Newspaper Page Text
Thuraday, October 7, 1954
Proclamation
WHEREAS: Healthy competition in business and com
merce is the hallmark of our American
way of life, and one of the major reasons
. why we, in the United States, enjoy a
- standard of living far higher than that of
any other peoples, and
WHEREAS: The American oil industry, made up as it
is of some 42,000 companies, 200,000 ser
vice stations, and 1,700,000 individuals,
- engages in vigorous competition at every
level, and
WHEREAS: The week of October 10 to 16 has been
designated OIL PROGRESS WEEK, when
oil men put aside their economic rivalries
and join in telling their neighbors, custo
mers, and friends about the many services
and valuable products that they and their
industry provide, and
WHEREAS: Citizens in this part of the United States
— who engage in producing, transporting,
refining, or marketing petroleum products
— desire to participate in the observance
27 of Oil Progress Week by joining in activi
- ties that will illustrate and explain their
1954 slogan: “OIL SERVES YOU”
NOW, THEREFORE, I J. L. Elliott, do hereby proclaim
T the week of October 10 to 16 to be
OIL PROGRESS WEEK
— and do call to the serious consideration of
— all citizens the many services and other
T contributions made to the betterment of
— nur public, social, business, and private
—- hves, as well as to the security of our
IS beloved country, by the oil men who live
— and work in our midst.
IN WITNESS WHSREOF I have hereunto set my hand
_ and caused the seal of my office to be
affixed.
— J. L. Elliott.
Mayor of Covington
Rockdale District Coni eMarits
MRS. W. S. BROADWELL. Rt. 2, Conyers, reported the 2nd high
Wed. vote and polled the highest Sat. vote. She moved up
from 2nd to Ist in total vote.
MRS. RUBY E. CHANDLER, Rt. 1, Lithonia, had the Bth high
Wed. vote, 10th high Sat. and gained from 15th to 14th in
total vote.
MRS. GLENN HOWARD, Rt. 1, Conyers, reported 1 subscription
last week and is 23rd high in total vote.
MRS. GEORGE E. JOHNSON. Rt. 2, Conyers, had the 12th high
Wei vote but failed to report Sat. She is 24th high in
total vote.
MRS. J. C. KING. Conyers, had the 6th high Wed. vote, the 4th
high Sat., held 3rd in total vote, Ist for the district prize.
MRS. HAROLD THOMPSON, Conyers, reported the 3rd high Wed.
vote, the Bth high Sat. and dropped from 4th to sth in
total vote.
MRS, MARY WILLIAMS. Rt. 2. Conyers, turned in the 15th high
Wed. vote, the 12th high Sat. and dropped from 11th to
13th in total vote.
NEGRO CONTESTANTS
RAY FREEMAN, Covington, failed to report Wed. and had the
18th high Sat. vote. He is 21st in total vote.
SUSIE LITTLE, Conyers, had the 13th high Wed. vote, the 17th
high Sat. and held 20th in total vote. *
HELEN NORRINGTON. Covington, reported the 13th high Wed.
vote, the 9th high Sat. and held 16th in total vote.
ANNIE MAE TERRILL, Covington, reported 1 subscription last
week but held 19th high in total vote.
GARRETT WADE, Rt. 4. Covington, had the 17th high Wed. vote,
the 15th high Sat. and dropped from Bth to 11th place
in total vote.
"THE WINNERS WILL WORK, THE WORKERS WILL WIN"
A SSO EXTRA PRIZE is at stake this week and next. The win
ner of this prize or any of the other prizes will campaign harder
NOW than ever before. It is the persistent, consistent, determined
ones who will win—not the ones who get one good vote report and
then “quit” because that did not make them leaders.
The contestants ended the first period close in votes and clubs.
The ones who win will WORK FOR S2O CLUBS and big FIVE OR
SIX YEAR, $9.00 subscriptions No one can hope to win by getting
just one or two subscriptions to make a vote report. The only dif
ference between any of the contestants TODAY is just a matter
of a few hours spent in an effort to TOP THE LIST.
Water Supply
Continued from Page 1
is used daily; 150 pounds of
lime; 80 pounds of chlorine and
100 pounds of copper sulphate,
Mr. Whelchel pointed out.
“This is not the time to be
extravagant with-water, but as
long as the Alcovy River has
water in it, the city of Covington
has no real worry concerning
a supply of water,’’ the city su
perintendent stated. “We can
run an emergency;, line to the
Housework
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n reduced kidney function is getting you
down—due to such common causes as stresa
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up nights or frequent passages.
Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi
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See me at Qwonsett Appliance Company
Call 2594 far Appointment — Covington, Georgie
.Our Advertiser* Ara Awurod Os RmuH»>
river (three milesl in a matter
of a day or two. And if Alcovy
River dries up, none of us will
be around here to worry about
Covington's supply of water,”
he continued.
Dried Indian Creek has no
flow at the crossing on Wash
ington Street in Covington. Yel
low River and Alcovy River are
at their lowest point in the
recollection of the older citizens
in the county.
In recognition of the service
which patrons of the Covington
water system are getting in spite
erf the drought and while many
cities throughout the state are
experiencing real emergencies,
local civic leaders have been
outspoken in their praise for the
foresight exercised by the lead
ers of Covington when the pres
ent water system was constract-
A vivid demonstration of what
the drought has done and what
irrigation can mean is found on
Virgil Piper's farm near the
Yellow River bridge on U. S.
Highway 278 near Almon. Mr.
Piper planted and irrigated 10
acres of winter pasture two
weeks ago. The crop is now
two inches high and a lush green
compared to adjoining pasture
lands. Mr. Piper has irrigated
25 acres of pasture all told and
has been able to pasture feed
his cattle to a greater extent
than many other farmers in the
county.
THE
CHATTER
...EOX...
Local... County ... Stalo
By TM« OFFICE BOY
Continued from Paq* 1
Reunion made history as it was
I the first reunion when there
’ were no Confederate vetrans pre
: sent .... They have all “passed
over the river to rest in the shade
iof the trees” along with their
• peerless leaders .... it was a
sad reunion as we thought of
I the many who had attended in
previous years .... each of whom
! we loved dearly .... we con
i tacted presidents of various
.U. D. C. Chapters as we passed
i through Mississippi on to Mem
| phis where we were entertained
by the Division President of
Tennessee . . , then on through
Arkansas to the Ozark Mountains
of Southern Missouri to the
Missouri State U. D. C. Conven
tion held at Black River Lodge
.... It did our heart good to
meet so many of our friends in.
promoting the work of our great
organization.
After the Missouri Convention
we were in St. Louis, at the
business office of the U. D. C.
checking with our efficent office :
manger regarding the progress of '
our work ... it was good to get
back home with our loved ones
. . . . the Boss and Office Boy
stopped off in Columbia, Tennes
see, to see his brother and his '
family .... also to visit a sacred
spot where his mother and father
and oldest brother lie sleeping.
While we were away we learned
that our fine football team came
to life and really began to play
football .... experience is all i
they need and we predict for j
them many wins in the games to
come .... here’s hoping they con- .
tinue in the win column.
All things come to those who
wait — and on, how long we have
waited and dreamed of a hospital
for our county! Now it has be
come a reality, and we are so
grateful, all of us yearn for a
way to express that gratitude . . .
and presto! that opportunity is
also coming our way, for we
have been told that everyone is
going to be able to how their
appreciation at the Hospital Pan
try Shower which begins today,
October 7th, and lasts through
the 14th. Anyone wishing to do
nate ANYTHING toward stocking
the shelves of our new Hospital
Pantry may bring their canned
goods, preserves, fruit, jelly, jam,
or any of those things that would
appeal to the appetite of a pat
ient ( and the patient may at
some time be YOU) — to the of
fice of the Home Demonstration
Agent, who will turn the items
over to the capable committee
headed by Otis Nixon and Neal
Banks. So, here we go to fish out
some of our culinary efforts for
the express purpose of saying
“THANKS” or NEWTON COUN
TY HOSPITAL, as we begis our.
“SWEEPIN-UP”
County Fair
Continued from Page 1
address system attached to the
control radio.
The planes will fly over Le
gion Field at low altitude and
make certain maneuvers which
are safe, yet thrilling.
Between 4 and 5 p. m. on the
16th, the Air National Guard
Band will perform at the fair.
Children’s day for the white
school children of the county
will be held on Wednesday. The
colored school children day will
be Thursday. Half holidays have
been declared tor the children to
attend the fair.
The L. J. Heth Shows will
bring a bigger nad better carni
val to the midway, Cammander
Hipps reported. The rides on the
midway will consist of two fer
ris wheels, merry-go-round, tilt
o-whirl, caterpillar, rock-o-plane,
roller coaster, octopus, live pon
ies, sky fighter, automobiles,
train an dairplanes. The shows
are colored minstrel, girl show,
animal shows, glass house, fun
The free act features Captain
Eddie who performs atop a 110
foot steel rigging without the
benefit of safety devices of any
kind. The free act will be per
formed each night.
Guest Minister Sunday
At Lovejoy Methodist
The Rev. Chester Bolton will
be the guest minister at the Love
joy Methodist Church at the 11
a m. service this Sunday, Oct. 10.
He also will fill the pulpit of the
Red Oak Methodist Church at
the evening service at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Bolton is a resident of Mo
bile, Als, now attending the
Candler School of Theology at
Emory University, Ga.
IHE COVINGTON NEWS
Jas. Bohannon Is
Enrolled at Truett-
McConnell College
James Bohannon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Bohannon of
. Route I, Covington, is enrolled
in the freshman class of Truett-
McConnell Junior College in
' Cleveland, Gr. which opened for
the eighth session September 7.
James is a ministerial student
and is a member of the Baptist
. Student Union and the Minist
erial Association. Both of these
, organizations are to aid the stu
dents in evaluating and splving
some of the problems of Christ
ian service and to promote a def
inite Christian atmosphere on
the campus.
James has found himself busy
amidst opening programs, plans
for the year’s work for the va
rious organizations and class
schedules.
— - . -
position in Contest
Continued from Page 1
People Interested
The contest is going over with a
bang. Nearly everybody in New
ton and Rockdale county is in- ;
terested in seeing some favorite
win the grand prize, and are prac
ticing the “Golden Rule’Lby do
ing unto others as they would
wish to be done by in giving their
subscriptoions. Not Many people
are “turning their backs on their
friends” who are in the contest
and making an earnest, sincere
effort to achieve success.
AN of the contestants in this
competition seem to have many *
friends, relatives and acquain
tances who are vitally interested
in their progress. It is this interest
and support that encourages the
campaigners and keeps them
fighting every inch of the way to
keep from being outdone by their j
competitors.
A Real Race
Readers of this newspaper will
see a real race from now on — ;
one that wilf contain many thrills
and much conjecturing as to who
will lead from one vote report to ‘
the next, and who will win in the
end. Judging from the public in- I
terest being shown, contestants
who have the courage and deter- |
mination to battle for the win
ning votes from now on will
make the finish an exciting one.
The first period of this contest
is now history, but every con
testant relaizes that it was just I
the first step toward vicory. They i
should know that their opportuni- '
ty to win the grand prize is now ;
better than when the race started. ;
All contestants who have secured
subscriptions from their friends ‘
and relatives and do not know ■
where to find any more will fall '
by the wayside, defeated, disillu- 1
sioned, discouraged with the race
half over and half won. The con
testants who have it in them to
win will take advantage of the
ones who become discouraged
and “fight on” to the finish in
spite of obstacles and discourage,
ment.
In Second Period
The second vote period of the
contest opened Monday and votes
issued for subscriptions took a
slight drop, but contestants
should realize that the next drop
will be even lower, and do all
within their power to get as
many subscriptions as possible
while they earn most credit.
Contestants who want to be
prize winners will put on renew
ed speed and pep this week and
win TWO PRIZES for the effort
of winning one. They will start
out NOW and prove that they
have the ambition, energy, re
sourcefulness and ability to win
and let their competitors offer the |
“excuses and alibis” for their I
lack of progress from now until
the finish.
Must Work Harder
Campaingel'S who turned in
enough subscriptions and votes
during the first vote period to
hold top positions in the race
realize that they must work
harder to win one of the biggest
prizes. They know that the in
terest of the most lagging con
testants may be revived by the
nearness of the end of the con
test, and if they do no put forth
greater effort and get results that
they will lose the position now
held in the race.
The ultimate prize winners will
not weaken now. but will make
every day count for so many sub
scriptions and votes. If any con
testant sets a goal for at least a
S2O CLUB A DAY and does not
quit until he gets them, all op
position soon will be overcome
and the grand prize won.
The winners will make every
effort to overcome their competi
i tors. They will not concede de
j feat until the last vote is in and
counted. They will not let any
thing or anybody impede their
fight for victory. Instead, they
will set their goal for so many
subscriptions and votes each day
and work with a determination to
1 get them. The few who do this
, will win the lion's share of the
awards regardless of their posi-
I tions in the race today.
—NEWS FROM—
ROCKY PLAINS
By MISS IRENE HARVEY
Miss Eleanor Chesnut spet
Friday night with Miss Jacque
line Jeffaries in Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Davis of
Chicago were the recent dinner
guests of Miss Ruth Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis were recently
married in Chicago. Mr. Davis is
the son of Mr. Grier Davis, a
former resident of our commun
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morris had
as thgir weekend guests, Miss
Catherine Fincher of Covington.
Miss Estelle Thompson had as
| her guests Saturday afternoon,
• Mrs. D. O. Thompson, Miss Mar
tha Thompson and Mrs. R. A.
Hamilton of Atlanta.
Mr. and rMs. R. E. Thacker
spent the weekend in Chatta
nooga. Tenn., and the Great
Smoky Mountain* of North Car
olina. They were accompained
by Mr. and Mrs. W. L.’ Jones of
Hapeville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Avery and
children of Newnan were recent
visitors of Miss Ruth Davis. They
were enroute to Athens to at
tend the Georgia-Clemson game
Mr. 'Kilgo Avery, grand-son of
the late Mr. S H. Avery of our
community, w* a member of
the Clemson team.
Miss Jacqueline Jefferiec of j
Porterdale spent Sundav after
noon with Mis* Eleanor Chesnut.;
Mrs. Roger Morris of Snap
ping Shoals visited Mrs. W. B.
Harvev. Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and
Miss Irene Harvey, Friday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowrv Preston •
and Wayne recently visited in ।
Porterdale.
Mr. Paul E. Davis Jr. of Key
West, Fla., spent several days
here recently with relatives.
He was returning from an East
ern trip including Washington.
New York and Boston.
Miss Estelle Thompson and
Mr. Harvey Stewart motored to
Moreland Monday of last week
and were the spend-the-day
guests of Mrs. Cleo Cureton and
Miss Sue Cureton.
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Thacker in Salem.
Mrs. B. T. Still returned to
Moultrie Friday after two weeks
visit here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs/ Rilie Stewart,
Miss Dora Stroud, Mrs. Marion
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ches
nut, Mr. and Mrs. Grier Chesnut,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Harvey were
dinner guests Sunday of Miss
Martha Jane Stewart and broth
ers at Snapping Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Boyd Sunday afternoon in Mc-
Donough.
The many friends of rMs. G.
L. Leitze extend deep sympathy
to her iin the death of her uncle,
Mr. D. L. Stephenson in States
ville last Wednesday.
Gas Inc. Reports
Prize Winners
Gas. Inc., celebrating the for
mal opening in their new loca
tion at Clark and Brown streets
last weekend, announces prize
winners at the big event.
C. Earl Tribble, local agent,
announces the following win
ners: Mrs. Leo Mallard; Mrs.
Corneliu* Collins; Mrs. W. S.
Anglin;, Edgar Wood; Mrs. L. H.
Reed; Mrs. Bill Harwell; Miss
Ethel Merck; Mrs. Henry Ad
ams; Mrs. Willie Mae Barnett;
and Mrs. W. T. Womac.
All are residents of Covington,
with the exception of Mrs. Bar
nett, who make* her home at
Porterdale.
Service Guild Votes
Support of Armory
By BETTY ROBINSON
Corresponding Secretary
At the September meeting,the
Covington Service Guild unani
mously adopted the resolution to
give full support to the Armory
Building Program in Covington.
Special Services Is
Radio Program Subject
The Newton County Hospital
program at 7:30 a.m. next Tues
day will be given by Miss Martha
Moore, operating room supervi
sor, and will be on special ser
vices. She will talk breifly about
the operating room, delivery .oom
nursery, central supply and steri
। lizing room.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Covington Girl
Scouts to Observe
Birthday, Oct. 31
The Covington Giri Scout lead
, ers met at the home of Mrs. W. S.
I Cook Jr. Tuesday night, Septem
' ber 28, with 13 members present.
The meeting was called to ord
er by the chairman, Mrs. Cook.
Plans were made for the Juliette
Low birthday week, October 31
through November 6. The Girl
Scouts will attend the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning Octo
ber 31. Friday November 5, the
I Girl Scouts will celebrate Juliette
Low week with a party.
Raymond Norton
Now in Korea
Pfe Reymond Norton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Will A Norton,
Route 2, Covington, recently
transferred from the 2d Division
to the 24th Infantry Division in
Korea.
The 24th “Victory” Division
first landed in Korea in July
1950 and spent 19 months in com
bat before going to Japan for
security duty. It returned to the
peninsula shortly before the
cease fire.
Norton entered the Army in
May 1953 and arrived in the Ear
East last November.
Business Girls
Club to Meet
Tuesday, Oct. 19
PORTERDALE—The Porter
dale Business Girls Club will
have their first meeting of this
year on Tuesday, October 19,
»t 7:30 in the clubroom. Miss
Pauline Hardman, adviser, and
Miss Sue Stone will be in charge
of the program.
All members are urged to be
present. Any person wishing to
become a member should come
to this meeting or contact one
of the members. This group is
insisting that all girls be active
in the Church and Sunday School
this year.
There will be several visitors
at the first meeting.
Part of the dues should be
paid by December.
Mrs. Weaver's 7th
Grade Elects Its
New Officers
PORTERDALE — Members of
Mrs. J. B. Weaver’s Seventh
Grade have elected their officers
for the term. This is always an
important event of every year’s
activity.
Those who were elected to
serve as the leaaders are:
President. Gwendolyn Hill;
vice president, Anita Millwood;
secretary, Sally Ann Buckalow
and treasurer, Wayne Doster.
Attend th* football gam* Friday
night at the High School Field
NEWTON NEGRO NEWS NOTES
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
Rev. H. F. Shepherd, Pastor
M. W. Thomas, 'Reporter
Services beginning with the
Sunday School was well attend
ed. The pastor, Rev. H. F. Shep
herd, preached two wonderful
sermons both in the morning and
evening worship. One member
was added to the church.
The Red Circle met at 6 o’clock
with a very large group in each
department. A delicious repast
iee cream and cookies was ser
ved.
Teachers meeting will be held
each Monday evening at S o’clock.
Sunday School each Sunday at 10
o’clock. “Remember the Contest.’’
Our goal is every child in Sunday
School. Give us the children in
Sunday School and we take the
World for Christ tomorrow.
The Senior Mission and B. T. U.
will hold joint meeting Sunday
evening at 5:30. You are always
welcome at New Hope.
NEGRO SCHOOL NEWS
Washington Street School
R. L. Stewart, Principal
Parent-teacher interviews:
Parents are invited to have
conferences with the teachers
about their children at 3:00 and
3:30 p.m .d^ily. It is good for pa
rents to hear their children are
doing well, Meeting the parents
helps greatly in understanding
their children. In this way— a
better picture can be obtained of
his home enviroment and activi
ties? What does he do on Satur
days and Sundays? What are his
leisure time activities? What are
his interests? Where does he go
and what does he do during the
summer month? Does he help his
parents at home?
Jeanes Supervisor observes co
operative lunch program
The Rose Hill school has a co
operative lunch program. Each,
family pays a fee weekly to pur-
Lt J. H. Steele
Completes TIS
Extension Course
The Infantry School, Fort Ben
ning. Ga. — Lt. Johnnie H.
Steele, of the Heavy Mortar
Company, of Covington, has
been awarded a certificate by
Army Extension Courses, The
Infantry School, for completing
a course of study appropriate to
the rank of his rank.
The Extension Course Pro
gram, The Infantry School, of
fers home study courses to quali
fied Infantry Reserve personnel
who apply in writing to Com
mandant. The Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Georgia. Atten
tion; Deputy Director for AEC.
Brickstore Club
Make Hiway Signs
The regular monthly meeting
of the Brickstore Community
Club was held at the Club House
I September 30.
A covered-dish supper was
spread, and an hour of fellowship
followed.
During the business session
Grady Adams, president, opened
a discussion on “Community Im
provement.” The meeting closed
with immediate plans going into
•effect to make four highway
signs to be erected during the
next month.
Claude B. Beard
Returns from East
T/Sgt. Claude B. Beard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Beard of 407 Washington St.,
Covington, was scheduled to
arrive in San Francisco Septem
ber 25 aboard the transport Gen.
Nelson M. Walker after serving
14 Months in the Far East with
, the Ist Marine Division.
The returnees will undergo a
bout five days of administrative
processing at Treasure Island
before being released on leave.
Willie D. Barker
In Navy, Atlanta
Willie D Barker, personnel
man second class, USNR, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Barker
of 511 Emory st., and husband
of the former Miss Lera F. Hin
ton, all of Covington, is serving
at the U. S. Naval Reserve Train
ing Center in Atlanta.
Before entering the Navy, he
was graduated from the Coving
ton High School and was em
ployed by the Kroger Company.
Children Attend Stone
Mt. Association Meet
In the listing in last week's
Covington NEWS of the mem
bers of the Covington First Bap
tist Church attending the Stone
Mountain Associations! Rally
held in Lithonia September 26,
the following children’s names
were unintentionally ommitted:
Susan Barnett, Penny and Mercer
Collins and Betty McMichael.
chase lunch for their children.
One parent prepares the lunch
and serve all the pupils and
teachers. This method aided tbi
teachers in having a supervised
lunch program.
Mrs. C. M. McDaniel.
Jeanes Teacher
SMITH-MORCOCK
INSURANCE
BANK BUILDING — COVINGTON
TELEPHONE 2300
Get Tasty
GLAZED DONUTS
For Your Family Treat
— FROM —
Dixie Cream Donut Shop
MARY JOE HARMAN and HARRY WILLIAMSON
Dial 3232 30 E. Reynolds St, Covington, Ga.
PAGE TWENTY
Haralson's Super
Market Has Values
Wilson Haralson, owner erf
Haralson's Super Market, locate*
at 810 Washington Street, ata
ounces big savings in food bow
for this weekend .
Elsewhere in this issue at Nm
Covington NEWS is ftiM page
advertisement, and Mr. Hasaisoa
urges readers to consult Uwe
advertisement for big values
throughout the store.
Football — Friday night at Mm
High School Field.
TOW
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